Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-25
OGDEN CITY.
General No1es.

OAoAAN ~ my VI NAlO LeSpuDllC, Will iiOlu
meeting in the Methodist Church oil
Wednesday evening, the 9th, to com
memorate the birthday anniversary o
General Ulysses S. Grant and raise con
tributions towards the q. A. r. fund fo
Grant memorial. Rev. Jayne, Captain
h. Smith, General Nathan Kimball anC
Judge II. p. Henderson have been invited
to attend and address the meeting. As
these gentlemen are universally known
for their warm patriotism and glowing
eloquence, the occasion will become g
fitting tribute to the illustrious and i'm
mortal victor of the Appomattox.
Ii the railroad delegate from the East
comes in this week, as promised, to settle
the depot business, the whole matter is
almost certain to find final and perma-
nent solution in the City Council session
of next Friday afternoon.
People who are DESTROYS OF obtaining
carp from the United States Fishery De-
partment will do well to bear in mind
that on Nov 18th the last carp car is to
he in here to supply the demand of the
neonle. Applications should be sent in
rioht away to DIR. Hurd, at Harrisville,
Weber county, who is officially author
ized to act as go-between for the Govern
ment and the people OF this section.
Deputy Marshal Exum returned from
Salt Lake City last evening
Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys Ogden
Hes and Vic. Bierbower are receiving
the congratulations of their friends over
their success in conducting the prosecu-
tons in the First District Court at Provo,
when there was such an unusual amount
of business.
Captain Glen, u. S. A. quartermaster
at this post, is now occupying private
residence with his family. His friends
will end him we'll located near the corner
of Main and Seventh streets.
Mr.. Hugo Deprezin, formerly of Ne
bTaska, but later of Eureka, Utah, has
invested largely in real estate here and
intends to put out still more means in
taking his share of the Ogden boom.
The Board of Directors of the Chant Der
of Commerce will meet on Tuesday even
ing to receive the reports of such of the
committees as may be ready with bust
ness. The first matter of consideration,
of course, is the question of official per-
manent quarters.
Last night the resignation of Mr.. Don
L. Cushman as manager of the Broom
Hotel went into effect. The gentleman
mas filed the responsible position ever
since Mr.. J. q. Tyler entered on his
duties as postmaster and has made many
friends a4}ong thh travelling men and the
general public. We wish him success in
his future doings. His successor is Mr..
j. S. Corlnw, who is well-known to the
whole community through his many
years of official efficient service as assist
ant postmaster, first under General KIM
ball and subsequently, during the entire
term OF Major Littlefeld He will at
once become general favorite with the
customers of the Broom Hotel.
The ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps will give sociable in the hall of
the knights Of Pythias at 8 O'Clock on
Tuesday afternoon.
A. P. Bowman and wife have gone
East, where the gentleman will look up
some of his railroad contracts.
Thomas Slater, OF Statewide, has
joined the number of raisers of fine
blooded stock. He has a splendid Nor
man stallion. AS Squire Hutchins re-
marked, Statewide won't be left behind
neither in jurymen nor in horsemen.
Deputy Marshal Steele was showing a
curious historical document, the other
day, consisting in the old registration
roll of Brigham City Officially known as
Box Elder. The passage OF the Ed
munds bill in 1882 caused dire destruc-
ton among the Brighamites, as more than
half the names are struck out with black
lines. The book furnishes its own COM
ment
The Pleasant Hours Club has sent out
invitations for the last ball OF the season,
to take place on Thursday evening next
in Woodmansee's hall The DEMOCRAT
wishes the club "A successful close OF the
most delightful series of social parties.
On Saturday last RolIin P SAKE had
his dozen and more thoroughbred Hol-
stein cattle parade on Main street for the
last time, and Ms a last public reminder
Of the excellent opportunity he furnishes
the farmers of this region to improve the
native stock.
Alma d. Chalmers, lately foreman OF
Herald Composing room, Is suffering
greatly from the acute rheumatism,
which has been besetting him for months
and ia almost entirely depriving him OF
the use Of his limbs. 1t is matter OF
great concern to his numerous friends, to !
see him stricken down like this In the I
prime of manhood.
J. K. Gillespie, A. r. Smith and L. Z. /
Kelsey, three Salt Lake real estate !
agents, spent Sunday in Ogden, looking !
around for their slice of the well-buttered |
Ogden boom pie.
There were 1879 passengers from the |
West On Sunday mornings Central !
Pacific train.
II. A. Clawson, mine host of the Uuion !
Depot Hotel, has returned from two /
weeks trip TO and on the Coast. He looks ,
well.
Giesy & Spargo will move one door
north on the first OF May.
Two cars composed the excursion to the |
Hot Springs Yesterday.
J. F. Doolv, the Salt Lake banker, f!
came up on the Utah Central last evening |
a few minutes ahead OF time. Is there
new time table? If so, why not bring !
the passenger morning train up a little |
earlier?
The following services will be held at .
the Methodist Church during the week: /
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening, at
7:45. Young peoples meeting, Friday
evening, Z: 40. Social and refreshments
at the church Wednesday evening.